davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

The railroads nay laugh nov bus the
time - coming wbsa every passenger
oil be carried as the rass q one cent a
nile
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

kli lrstnf dalis egefif kaHlsy
A iocsi feifhf lsates ftsst fspes a. $ lf q
teFr rr pafsrnNer iFf reif.naenl
1eHsfssh fakfts r. AZ It4lltt ere fsa p iH fsfep
ing osafias cafs he fecftf 81 IuioF Y3fAet flefa.
81 aor roc fis enc r. rstft
~ HfEEEeff tsn'f 49,
Gre " HfRsoH. CITE fffkei Agent
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

Po~D4ELE sAys hs - IN fzsos Of ~band-
ink up instead of tearing do~n things.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

FIftiIf il E|lIIIH = T7IflIHU- "IIETTI-
ias&fHEels istirR fhf e. u fkfftss 8ssks
rosrHffsaa fi arls fof AsneirF and e. Nffgst
tsf Afa tcfk. tFtt exp ~ ass s.reItuf eaf
ffath i4ctfni1 a. ffead As3tlt -4b iht ufnnitl
t4nitea fkfs.e4 ifaFlna afff at y lr tNA
sftltrs 20 iielloii flaklf tifli i.nfsiifass
10 sii penis tsa sfriFitf ni 49, tuft a. q.
D. the tsfsand ieieN ins A.afii-iis F. aflerh t.at
e.s Fec8rea ~ AZ, q. 81. q ~ ouosa sweet fnlsii
suc IS fsfsH I FllfI1 fIis f'ast trl
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

ttfsilt At 81 f.stf FtfEtH Hitssitt.
re iilF Cals rlh o. s1s kfiAiitie -.
fesl ~ and ifHa ifttIl ftr.F cars $50. on
LsY ttYfre ass tfsp1 htriaa tfffare 81 slld
ttN-t ltttttf rttiInst fff4Nt. q aif t-aaf ai tt
iroH wifh 8 Through ifsins ese1 3 kss os -ait
a nios 1ls8ei Uaiee Aaanttl sua ed Uslo1
capH
= " frHEssos. Nlf'f. fss sf'i IS HorIos a.
tfAs. 81 Nufels fslaI Art Al Haoroe-si
q. ~. Etee tr> g A. enc & A. caitsaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

Had DC been On the
stage of human ar
fairs during the last
half century he
would have made his
name great among
reform ers. In a
ge ealogy CT the
Cleveland family
published last year
by ! r. Cleveland, g
distant relative u
the Presidents. liv-
- o. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

Dost tosyst thai Grand RApils aidsc
materially ia ssfsating the smsodmsnk
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

fsssnra ifan- 3. VIA Al frt f.ts rHf
~lcatefn lffiffi tna artfe Hslllt & ledisss
Esiifosds 4 y Nili - 81. q. n 3 80 henFli
iua. tarfoet fs5alaff etf aHr feiHU a l'ul.
caro a t1fi efsfefn fF ~ fflfE
Ce14 Fsst 80 1letsl act Hafafsttt klft.
A sfsos oes F'lfa- Hsrsafllf 3 ich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

TO IFASE OK LONG TINE-T1fF Epsg
1 MISUNDERSTANDING sites in - near The clff. "a
ibref - tfn acre lots ana lytng hetvees iwc
truak Ines of ssiissy AM LaxiRR tbe verg bo.i
isei'rrs ior shipment ~ al direcfions ~ the low
cot rates l4c properly Us g good supply o'
wafer ioT any purpose aod not fatiaff q fziy
are. Percy 4 Cook OF }. e. AcKSe. No.
f3aulaina a q.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

nisscfnfssf4. aafts 500 Machines Esflfoed
fiftsesfasfr
fcYe-stlnf FIcsiEsn q o'iif ksffos
a it frYes f.se- > hpfffftt fHitffe niie tsarf
Frr.if1 nfI flsifart a #t-f ftaisfesr ~ nts
ffs riqsf fsafisf.itna 81 Itr~s4 flsssii-s fsaHf
halifs 81 = fnr ifeir ecf q
sa esst 81 q 4 49, firf ftfsrrfssff
iasr,e fo'e5t g. if RI rsfr.fs frano ksnida
e. 80 -
rfffe fstt ffsrF
Ttse1o wft ~ rssds afsstairE frsf1-s
uth a Erlttfsr rif rsf,aFn 81
4esfs a Pnfitr Tefnrfrh rlt a 81 -
roale uiitI eE stiF~4f eitt r. = -
firersf ~-e q Al f.anna. 4Ir -
So. srd lins afffela8 ~ str sf-fsali
va n = Ee - Iced VIII ffirasa a
fIrs-e Tflfrf fn1 tortest VIA O ~
B. klierfIfi wa q a H = ef.1 = = ~
tfsirs aaIIf frrrfr tir| ifg
n rtsrff Ger rsst tren'. 'teer. =.
r. II NtFrskrt . EsFtheessert A. nH1lfeFsn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

The following wat al Is clipped
from ysstsrday's Chicsgo NsFs.
situation Wanted As professional car.
ditsis. A politician jos. ont Of Ctiee haT-
ing wrecked hts party locally desires 10
become candidate q; large Has a wide
notorieiy as a tema<og1s. is a lusnt stamp
speaker and can address a messing IA any
knowg ianZusge Very proficient a. oiut-
eng and no 90 political snuf generally.
PleLty oi rsi~rences. Is willing % stand
for any party
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

Tie TELEGHEN -HERlLD has isaaIs
he circulation Of aa Ghsl taIiy paS-
listed d Nirsigaa iaisIds Of DstIak
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08
aToncn TO Lonn.

MONEY gTss. ] HAVE II FOR Nof. lN
IA large or sfns0 Gums, rscu fpa3 etHfe "a
CbsftelS HortgsFcs purchased. t1.y snd Iagm
property for sale ~ exchange Fir iosgrsnce ~
low raies. ,. A. Johnston. Grsua RaPlds. No p
Csnsl-st, Room D. jsnl etm
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

NOR RENT FOR LsvERY-MANrI1cs HOUSE
{ harm. kskzsss. Nics- for psriciisrs write
10 J. !. AanninE. kaisssks -
NOR RRST April. /. 1sss. TIE PARK Nv
ery Eern corner II efffne ard Fulton rs
Inquire 81 jane Cox azcs4 Porter pofk,
Grand Rapids. Mieh. Su
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-08

CToRA6E--THK sRcrRITY STORAGE co.
y Nos ~ and ~ Huro7Ef. stores snc intilstf
hcutelrid farnnurp snJ miscellaneous nnsrfhsns
dise IT low rstct. Pacing. mofi07 aDd shipping
carefully zttndec ~. keae.Tfs gwen ~ Eopas
stored. q tkeu remove, sore. black ADD -
place yo1r siDTus im5e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
w. G. #. u.

The Pleasant Grove Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met at Pleasant Grove
Chapel on Saturday, March, 10Th with the
usual attendance of members. The Presi,
dent being absent on account of sickness,
Mss M aggie Cummings conducted the de-
votional exercises. The minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
The secretary read letter from Mrs. Vo-
gan, County Supt. of r. r. Work. asking
if we had appointed supt of that work? if
not, please to do so. We being out of reach
of any stopping off place for trains, it was
thought we could do very little in that line
Of work; but it was laid aside until the
next meeting, hoping by that time, we
could haye our President with us to give
her opinion what we conld do to reap the
most good. After the transaction of other
business and collection of dues, the lite ary
exercises were in order. NJ - Fulton read
''The Rainbow Pledge" Ada Brown read
a very interesting selection from The I'm
ion Eignal. Others had been appointed
but were not prepared. Mrs j. McVey,
Misses Venie Dorsey and Ada Brown were
appointed to have selections at the next
meeting. Afte: singing and prayer, we ad-
iourned to meet the third Saturday in APP
ril, feeling that there is great deal to do
in this noble cause, and hoping each memb-
er would feel she had some part in putting
down the great destroyer of the country and
bringing peace and happiness to homes
that are o'er shadowed with ruin, and
we might all be filled with the
spirit to be more Jealous ia the cause.
Cor. SECT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
How Farmers Think and Feel.

From a private letter written by
one of our most intelligent and con.
scicntious farmers we take the re-
sponsibility to publish the following
extract, believing that it is the senti-
ment of every farmer in the county
who is capable of taking a compre-
hensive view of the business situa-
tion of the agricultural interest. The
unjust discrimination against hin
which eyer way he turns is becoming
more apparent, and the signs are
that he is beginning to fully realize
this fact.
II fully coincide with you that it is time
the farmers act for themselves, independ-
antly of subsidized and corrupt political
organizations, that none elected to office in
"most instances, those who CAM be used to
further the interests of combinations which
have absorbed the farmers hard earnings,
in many instances leaving him, the farmer
barely enongh to pay his taxes, leaving
out the matter of taxes he has to pay on
others money, in the way Of money borrow.
ed on mortgages. If | mistake not the
time is lear at hand when an equal and
Just assessment will be made in Cecil CO.
Tie farmer is a conservative mortal, slow to
moye, but mighty factor to disperse and
correct existing evils; and there are many
to anticipate and correct. The American
farmer at the present time is in as much
need Of civil liberty as were the yeoma ry
of England in CromwePs time or of those
of France in the time of the French Revo-
luton. A few votes Cast in the right direc-
ton will tend to correct much that will
benefit the farmer and what will benefit the
farmer will eventually be for the good OF
all classes in society. AS farmer | am
willing to stand on my own basis and l
think | voice the sentiment of the farmers
of Cecil county, when l state that ask
nothing in the way of subsidies from the
government or state, don'l expect the gov
ernment to sell me bonds at 2 per cent to
do per cent business on. Only ask and
demand that receive equal and reasonable
taxation, and what | regard for my future
welfare | am willing to grant TO others and
no more."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
Leslie. March, 29th, 1887.

EDITOR MIDLAND JoURNAL:-Im-
provements here still continue, Messrs
Duyckinck, Gillespie & Co have finish
ed their grain depot and are now put
ting up handsome office, their build
ings will then consist of a hay and
straw house 32x96 # grain ware house
28x60 #. and an office 16x24 #. They
are also putting up about $50 # ofshed
ding for the purpose of keeping dry
lumber.
Mr.. w. F. Lamdin has also built an
addition to his warehouse 2Sx5O #.
Both parties are doing fair business.
Mr.. Chas. A. stewart has moved to
Mr.. Johnson's new dwelling and MIR.
Gillespie has moved into the house
that Mr. Stewart left.
The B. & 0. r. r. Co. have moved
their express md telegraph Offices over
to their new depot and are having
things nicely arranged The Co have
placed safety gates at the crossing,
which are raised and lowered by air.
They work admirably.
The collision which occurred on
Thursday morning the Oath about
mile east of this place was serious af-
fair. Two trains loaded principally
with express matter We're wrecked.
Three persons were injured, one of
them dangerously but it is now thought
will recover. The wounded men were
brought to Leslie station, and Lr. P. B.
Housekeeper of North East and DR..
Palmer of Wilmington. De-, weIe
promptly on hand and rendered all the
aid possible.
Some of our county officials
made a raid on the violators of
the prohibitory lazy at the stone quarry
a few days ago and succeeded in capt
uring one italian and frightening q
coon and another italian 80 badly
that they left the county on full run
for an adjacent state. The pre- liabilities
are now that it will break up the rook-
cry and put stop to rum selling in
this vicinity for the present at least.
The public road from the B. & o. r.
r. to Bay View is in bad condition
and unless some other mode of mend
ing or a change in supervisors is made,
Improvements will be in the far future.
But little or nothing has been done
in the way of farming, the very unfav-
orable state of the weather keeping ey-
erything back.
Politics are in state of Innocuous De-
suetude. No perniclous activity or Ghoul-
ish glce among the office hunters.
ours, &c.
A RAIL ROAD MAN,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
Skipped Out.

f, d. Johnson, the proprietor OF
the Pool Table, restaurant keepea,
dealer in cigars, tobacco, &c. "Jump-
ed the State" on Monday, leaving q
number of creditors in the lurch. He
yves G. B. Passmrre for rent $40,
t. 7. Worrall, board bill, $57, W. j.
Apkrim, store bill, $2S, VIM. Grason
$l3. II. c. Cummings, S.. MIDLAND
JOURNAL, $3.50, for ads, (mcst y eat
en- out in oyster stews), and it is
reported, his brother $3.50, borrowed
money. The Sheriff came up from
Elkton on the Wednesdays train,
but finding the village claimants had
attached all the goods, left immediate
ly-
II will rejoice at your calamity,
and mock when your fear cometh.'
The w. G. t. U. had entered a
prayerful protest against the Pool
Table which Mr.. j. put in last fall,
charging that it led boys to gamb-
ling and dissolute habits, but the
proprietor got a good many nickles
and he stood on his vested rights,
and now it is possible the site b ,od
are practicing the words of our text.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
G SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1887.
high tone, which always gave warning

high tone, which always gave warning if
anything disturbed the flock, and let me
say that this piece of wisdom has been val
liable to me ever since. I have other good
bells but none 80 clear. sounding as this.
II has worn out many straps and now it
soon has to have a new staple the old one
being so worn. have had this bell twenty
years, and wonder if Mr.. B. still has his.
When l began to write I intended to put
all had 10 say on half sheet as that is
business, also to enclose the almighty dol
lar (postal note) which If not found here
with you must "search" for it. 1t may get
lost among all this rubbish but shake her
out. l gave several copies of the JOURNAL
to my friend j. G. Smith and as you may
remember he is somewhat peculiar. ask
ed him what he thought of it? He said
that it was the best got up paper which he
ever saw come out of Cecil Co. It's lack Of
"bosh'' was what seemed to please him. ]
am tired and also have spark Of mercy
still left, 80 will let up. Remember me to
my old friends about the Sun. Am going
over to the new lead or zinc or silver mine
few miles to the N. E. and if the blow
has good base may give the JOURNAL
story. Was very glad to hear from You
and hope to hear again.
Your Friend,
J. A. R.
The above was intended as a pri-
vate letter but it is 80 good and the
writer has so many friends who will
enjoy hearing from him that we just
print it-there.
Write again Joe, and tell US about
the Zinc-Silyer mine and anything
else, your old friends enjoy hearing
from you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01
The Public Schools

Will close Oh the 18th inst. Are
| the schools to remain closed till Sep
tember or can there be enough mon-
ey mustered to keep them open by
private enterprise through May and
June? The teachers of Port Deposit
public school offer to teach summer
term for two-thirds the salary paid
them by the county and thus keep
the children from forgetting what
they have already learned. 1t is
great loss to the children. all the
teachers agree, to he away from their
hooks t, several successive months
requiring half the time allotted to
the next series of short sessions to
regain or make up lost ground. This
is very serious matter and parents
should make some effort 70 remedy
the evil. even if it requires consider
able sacrifice. A few cents a week.
30 cents, the price of q cigar day,
Sunday except" will pay for the
tuition of one pupil. Many men who
cant Afford this sacrifice waste hall
that sum daily in smoke.
Will our Rising Sun public school
house remain closed all through the
summer months, or do the patrons
think enough Of their children to
spend 80 cents week to help con-
'tirue their education-save, as it
were. what they have 'qui'ed from
the limbo of forgetfulness and add
some more to the store?
Miss Owens calls on the patrons
by advertisement this week and they
should be prompt with their answer.
1t appears to us that the School
Commissioners should have shut
their teeth tight and said ''no" to all
opportunities to build new school
houses with the inevitable staring
them in she face of shutting up all,
old and new, if they yielded, unless
the County Commissioners shoulder
ed the responsibility of levying suf-
ficient money to keep the schools go
ing.
The one of two choices remaining
is to put your hand in your pocket
to the extent Of $500 and enable
the children to remain at school 10
weeks longer at the best season of
the year, or run wild and lose what
they have plodded through cold and
snow to acquire this winter. The
wise ones will choose the former.
Economise in some other quarter
a id don't steal from your children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-01

Why suffer sleepleSs nights with distres
ing cough while quarter of a dollar in
vested in ''Sellers' Cough Sprup' will give
instapt relief.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

LARGEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE
MONEY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

At no store south of Camden can be
found a larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than we
show. i. B. Humphreys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
-------e ----
NOES YOUR DRESS FIT:

If not, you are very uncomfortable, OF
course. You will find ont what is tie mat
ter by reading the article ON Home Dress
making" in The Housekeeper, the pub
fishers of which offer as a premium with
each yearly subscription at 81 (and 20 cts.
to pay postage on premhum) the Moody
Perfect Tailor system and book on dress
making. the retail price of which is S.
50 for Sl.e0. This Tailor system enables
any lady of ordinary intelligence to cut a
dress in any style wanted from actual
measurements with certainty that it will
fit without trying on. For specimen copy
of that great home monthly, The Honse-
keeper, and full particulars of offer. write
at once to Buckeye Publishing CO., Min
neapolis, Mimi, as the offer is limited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

We're headquarters for quilting mate
rials-iust opened $500 yards of best stand
ard calico at ) cts per yard. Quilting Cot
ton. weighed on the scales W hen sold. at 10,
J. and 15cts per BE. b. Humphreys x
Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
WE WILL CONTINUE

Giving presents equal to ) per cent on
every dollars worth of goods bought at our
store. groceries only excepted, until fur
Their notice. Our prices are already low
enough and don't need marking down,
though we shall from time to time mark
down such articles as we have too many OF
and clear out our winter goods IS far as
possible to do Soc. 3. Humphreys
& Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
CIT rn1s orr AND LAY ASIDE.

tII THIS Ut MD II -A@tl'l7'
No TX TIN oval wash boilers, with
heavy fiat copper bottoms. sip
Nos IL Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy fiat copper bottom, LILO
No-alN TIN oval wash boilers, with
Ae.lvy FIAT copper bottoms 10
Novelty clothes wringeTs with cogs Iiaih -
Universal :. good
No. l. best cedar tubs. galvanized hoops, i.-9
NJ -
er.gt " iIlovy clothe. baskets - to -
HUMPHREYS Il co,
Wood,toWn. y. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
Building Lots.

number Undesirable Building Lots are
n offered AT private sale nj reasonable pllc''s
md easy terms on Allen avenue ana spring
Harden streets. W oodstown. Good drainage,
excellent wafer, and ample frontage. r ga
view of plan or location prices ETC. Apply 10
JEHU ALLEN,
Noyls3mn or his Attorney, 4. :. fogg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
ATTENTION !
Working Glasses 1! a. 4. !, !

HUTNIIiS ofuUUOo ed 10 fnrnIsB an
classes with employment at home, the whole
or the time or for their spare moments Bus
mess new, light ana profitable Persons of
either sex easily earn from 80 cents to 500 per
evening. and Il proportional sum by dcvoting
all their lime 10 the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly us much as men That All who see
this may send their address, and test he bust
well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble OF writing. Fun particulars and
outfit free. Address GEogGE STINsoN x Co.
Portland, Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

We bought on Tuesday 80 doz. ladies
fancy hose at 10 and II cts. pair. They
have not yet come in, but will be here to-
morrow. Wen display some samples OF
them in one of the windows when received.
They re big value for the. prices asked
F.. B. Humphreys X Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

New crop New Orleans moiasses % CTS.
per gallon-old crop 40 cts. The latter
is as good as the former for many uses,
If you enjoy a high-iiayered rlch drink oi
coffee try sample pound of our half-and-
half Maracaibo and Laguayra.-E b.
Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

Given away, best Headlight oil, AZ L. b.
Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

Don't forget when you have any needs
for cotton or Irish linen laces, Hamburgs
and such goods, we have them all and buy
ers tell us that onr prices fare exceedingly
modest. Perfection bnstles, the best of all,
3 sizes, G5 cts.-E. B. Humphreys X Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
THE M ON TO r.
A Generous Firm.

We are informed that the proprietors,
Messrs. A. P. Ordway & Co., recently sent
three dozen of their reliable medicine,
Sulphur Bitters, TO the Catholic Home ior
the Aged. which is highly appreciated by
the directors and inmates. ''As ye sow,
so shall ye reap. - Editor Catholic Union.
m4-2t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11

Granulated Sugar, 81 cts. per pound at
+. i. Humphreys y Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-11
PATENTS,
Caveats. Trade Marks and Copyrights

obtained. and All other business IN the L -
Patent Office attended Ia for Hooerofe FeeS
our office is opposite the L. :. Patent ofiiee,
and We obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
send Model o. Dra4ntH0. We advise as 10
patentabiiity free of charge, and VIC make no
charge unless IceDs ain PtHe,f
We refer here to az Posi- tnii~ier. The >npf of
Money Order Div. ami 10 Officials of tn. T.
Patent nice. For circulars. ad, icr terms
state Orc1s MY write 10
q. \. SNOW Il CO.
opposite f.ent oiiice, Washington, d. c.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
A Baby at no Aast. hexd.

An English lady took passage on .
vessel bound from Kingston, Jamaica,
10 London. A large, strong. and active
monkey on board the vessel took .
fancy to the lady's child, bnbe about
two months old. The monkey would
follow the lady from place to place.
Watching her as she rocked and fondlpd
her little one. It 40 happened on .
beautiful afternoon during the voyage
that distant sail attracted the niten.
tion OF the passengers. The polite cap
tain offered his glass to the lady. she
placed her child on the sofa and had
Just raised tho glass to her eye. when O
cry was heard. Turning quickly, she
beheld sailor in pursuit Of the monkey.
which had grssped the infant firmly
with one arm and was nimbly climbing
the shrouds. The mother tainted a.
the animal reached the top Of the main.
mast. The captain was at his Wits end.
He feared if he should send sailor in
pursuit the monkey would drop the
babe, and escape by leaping fr m mast
10 mast. Meanwhile the monkey was
seen 70 be soothing and fondlipg the
child. After trying in msny ways to
iure the animal down, the captain
ordered the men below, and concealed
himself on deck In . moment, to his
great joy. he nav the monkey carefully
descending. Resohing the deck. II
looked cautiously around, advanced 70
tLe sofa, and placed tho child upon it.
The captain restored the child to ita
mother, who was soon satisfied that hss
darling Lad escaped without injury.